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Journal Article
Sounds of Freedom: Music, Taxis, and Racial Imagination in Urban South Africa
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2006) 18 (1): 185–208.
Published: 01 January 2006
...Thomas Blom Hansen © 2006 by Duke University Press 2006 Desai, Ashwin. 1996 . Arise ye coolies: Apartheid and the Indian, 1960–1995 . Johannesburg: Impact Africa. Dugard, Jackie. 2001 . Drive on? Taxi wars in South Africa. In Crime wave: The South African underworld and its foes...
Journal Article
Twenty Hanging Dolls and a Lynching: Defacing Dangerousness and Enacting Citizenship in El Alto, Bolivia
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2010) 22 (3): 465–485.
Published: 01 September 2010
...
endeavor to uncover and recognize them.
Taxis
In this practice of recognizing dangerousness, not only “strangers” but also
“taxis” figure prominently. Taxis and taxi drivers, as urban characters, often enter...
Journal Article
Editors' Comment
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (1989) 2 (1): i–iv.
Published: 01 January 1989
... Copyright © 1989-90 by Duke University Press 1989 References Kureishi , Hanif , “Bradford,” Granta 20 , Winter 1986 : 147 -170. Editors' Comment
On Moving Targets
When I got to Bradford I took a taxi. It was simple: Bradford is full of taxis.
Raise an arm...
Journal Article
Uncertainty and Urban Life
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2015) 27 (2 (76)): 281–304.
Published: 01 May 2015
... of Johannesburg, formal bus companies, and informal minibus taxi operators signed an agreement to jointly manage the second phase of Johannesburg’s Rea Vaya bus rapid transit (BRT) system. BRT is a mode of urban public transportation that combines the high quality and speed of a rail system with the affordability...
FIGURES
Journal Article
The Narco Uncanny
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2020) 32 (2 (91)): 327–348.
Published: 01 May 2020
... without intending to or even knowing how they got there. 2 And second, that this process of being assumed to be implicated in narco-related violence produced among many people I met what Sigmund Freud would call a distinctly uncanny experience. One such person was Miguel, a twenty-six-year-old taxi...
Journal Article
The Suffering Body of the City
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2004) 16 (3): 453–477.
Published: 01 September 2004
... of household income.
Receiving it at the end of each month revives Dalene’s vague desires to travel
within the city; it also means she can afford a taxi and hospital consultation
3. The Department of Health in the municipality of Johannesburg provides the following statistics
on its Web site...
Journal Article
Soweto Now
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2004) 16 (3): 499–506.
Published: 01 September 2004
... into a taxi to “town” in the evening, they were labeled.
This is no longer the case. Young people are less political and more excited
about life and about the world in general. People are keen to make it for
themselves. At the same time, the number of funerals has increased. “Com-
munity” is still built...
Journal Article
from the field
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2000) 12 (2): 575–576.
Published: 01 May 2000
...,
mopeds, trucks, city buses, taxis, and cars rapides: Dakar is the nexus of a
bustling traffic in images in which graffiti, murals, advertisements, T-shirts,
and the like converge. Operators of cars for hire contribute to this visual
economy in striking ways. The cars rapides—the ubiquitous...
Journal Article
Sympathetic Magic/Contagious Corruption: Sociality, Democracy, and the Press in Ghana
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2005) 17 (3): 339–370.
Published: 01 September 2005
.... For the political reporter, routine gifts of soft drinks
or taxi fares may seem quite trivial compared to the magnitude of the corruption
scandals they work so diligently to expose—schemes at the very highest levels of
341
Public Culture...
Journal Article
Farewell Bil'in
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2007) 19 (2): 227–232.
Published: 01 May 2007
... into the terraced
fields and olive groves, far from the soldiers; we leap over barbed-wire fences,
stumble over stone hedges. From time to time Palestinian taxis from Bil’in arrive
on the main road to collect us, but each time we run forward to get...
Journal Article
Figures of the Subject in Times of Crisis
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (1995) 7 (2): 323–352.
Published: 01 May 1995
...
rights of way, which of course, lead to accidents. The road is a disputed space,
where private cars, taxis, public transportation, truck drivers, military jeeps,
police cars, mopeds, bicycles, rickshaws, pedestrians, cattle, sheep, goats and
fowl intermingle and confront one another. Sudden...
Journal Article
The Brookfields Hotel (Freetown, Sierra Leone)
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2005) 17 (1): 55–74.
Published: 01 January 2005
... on the ground in the hotel parking lot, every weekday
afternoon offers a surreal parade. A troupe of prettily uniformed young women
marches across the pavement past the lounging Kamajors and out the front gate to
the taxis on Jomo Kenyatta Avenue...
Journal Article
Reframing Township Space: The Kliptown Project
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2004) 16 (3): 521–531.
Published: 01 September 2004
..., the Freedom Charter. This event took
place in Kliptown, on the outskirts of Soweto (fig. 1, above), at a site that came to
be called Freedom Square in honor of the occasion. Today Freedom Square is an
open, windswept tract of land, lying between a shack settlement, a railway line,
and a taxi rank...
Journal Article
Figuring Crime: Quantifacts and the Production of the Un/Real
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2006) 18 (1): 209–246.
Published: 01 January 2006
... and uncertainty. Consider this story, told to us in
June 2000 by an African woman in her midseventies:
Taxis have become dangerous here in Mafikeng. My daughter had a ter-
rifying experience in November: she hailed a taxi traveling to town. When
it reached the main road, she was the only passenger...
Journal Article
Editor's Note
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2005) 17 (3): vii.
Published: 01 September 2005
..., the “new normal,” and destabilizing discourses of rights;
George Steinmetz and Julia Hell on Germany’s visual archive of colonialism;
Thomas Blom Hansen on music, taxis, and racial imaginaion in urban South
Africa; and more . . .
Public
Culture...
Journal Article
Extorted Life: Protection Rackets in Guatemala City
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2016) 28 (3 (80)): 593–616.
Published: 01 September 2016
... by individuals pretending to be gangsters. A man known as “La Nica,” an inmate in Fraijanes 2 maximum-security facility, became particularly adept at it. He would peruse the newspapers each day looking for murders involving taxi drivers or other employees of commonly extorted companies. “I only call up the big...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Miscellany
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (1988) 1 (1): 58–61.
Published: 01 January 1988
...
to look for that city. It was only now that I could begin to acknowledge the humiliation
that the taxi driver had caused me when he had cheated me; the humiliation I had felt at
not being able to tip the Negro in the hotel.
I remembered the name of the hotel: the Wellington. I remembered its...
Journal Article
Free Markets: Language, Commodification, and Art
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2001) 13 (1): 23–38.
Published: 01 January 2001
..., I wouldn’t have much of
a problem. I could easily find someone in a taxi, in a sweatshop below Canal
Street, on the subway, in a 24-hour deli, at my neighbor’s apartment, or at
Columbia University. But what language...
Journal Article
Intimate Ideologies: Transnational Theory and Japan's “Yellow Cabs”
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (1994) 6 (3): 465–478.
Published: 01 September 1994
... and
Japan’s “Yellow Cabs”
Karen Kelsky
The “Yellow Cabs” of Japan
In Japan yellow cabs are not taxis. They are a media phenomenon. For the past
two years I have been researching this phenomenon. The term “yellow cabs”
refers to the small but highly publicized...
Journal Article
Editor's Letter: Whose Fears? Which Life? What Security?
Available to Purchase
Public Culture (2010) 22 (3): 405–410.
Published: 01 September 2010
...-
ship. The action is perverse, certainly, but political nonetheless. Fear is experi-
enced and articulated in different ways by neighbors afraid of being robbed of the
little they have by the “strangers,” by those in the “white taxis.” Here fear func...
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